davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
RUSSELL'S
i" BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

Monday, January 3, we COM
mence our GREAT ANNUAL MARX
Down AND CLEARING SALE, when
you may expect to get Bargains
that will eclipse any we ever
offered.
English Silk Seal Cloth Coats
marked down onc.third. Now
is your time to buy at two-third
price. Our loss is your gain.
lot of Ladies 3-4 Jackets
to be sold at halt price.
We have more Hand Bags
left from the holidays than we
want to keep, and have marked
down big line of 81 to so cents;
see our 5o-cent bag.
I bale Gray Blankets, have
been this season S2--are now
$50. Splendid White Blank
cts from s. down to 81.
The balance Of a lot OF Gents
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers
marked from 81 to IS cents, to
close them out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

THE NOMINATION OF Hon. George
Gray for reelection last night by the
Democratic caucus ut Dover, by accls.
nation, insures Lis re election without
q dissenting vote. This unanlmity Of
feeling for Mr.. Gray is due to the letter
Mr.. L IRE wrote to the Kent County
Democrats Withdrawing hts name from
the CANVASS for United States Senator.
Against Mr.. Gray as . United States
Senator there can DO no particular OBJ
lection. He possesses more than the
average ability OF his party associates.
Aside from this, however, stands the
fact that he Is a minority Senator, his
party. even after having disfrsnoh, ID
the Republican patty, rot having
polled anything like half the vote OF
the State. However he has rs good a
right to his seat In the Senate as Hsmp-
ton aud Batter from South Carolins,
and MT. G sorge and Mr.. Waithall from
Mississippi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
At the Academy of NJ usic,

Miss Louise POmeroy opened her en-
gagement of one week at the Acaden y
OF Music last evening, before a large
and highly appreciative audience in q
dram atiz alton OF Miss NJ. +. Braddon i
Lad Apdley's Secret" The role as
sum. by M,ss Pomoroy Is exceeding =
difb nj an one in which all the pas.
sions are hron ght into play. She how.
ever proved rself fully equal To all ia
requirements, 3na perforated the low
ing wife, the UiRemist and supposed
murder, OF in perfectly natural and
realistic naLner, nd when ut last she
Is run down, and he undt niable proof
of her Rui b.ougLt agalrst her in the
presence OF her husGan abe old aomt
OF the tineIt sctilR conceivable, tut
which unfortunately wan interrupted
and maIrsd BY s1ne bufiocn3 in the
gallery, where mental ca!!bre IL &c Gloss.
ly allied to that OF donkey that Il
c+nsed them . be a mum Der of Zines
8 e was called OF several tin es, IN
was s!so prot nttd @ith handsome
b)uqu TIe character OF Il ,tert Aud.
ley was sus aiutd by Ar. Arthur FL
liott, but IL o. such a nature that /,
sclrce.y gives Lin opportunity Tor II Z
display Of his great Abilities. Tho re.
m dining Characters we're all We TAX, Z
AID tic entire performance highly en-
J1ysble.
This evening MSS Po,a.roy will az.
pear as n smle.," In which cha eactt
she has achieveu much OF her greai
reputation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
a serious thunder.

Here IL an instance where . serious
blundsr hes certainly been made by
somebody. We will relate the facts and
Let our readers Judge for themselves
where the blundef lies. Louis r. VIII
liams IL one OF the leading carpen ters
and builders In Brooklyn, N. Y, em,
ploying one hundred end fifty carpen-
ters. Two years ago he voluntarily
reduced the working hours OF his en-
ployes. Last February he made another
reduction in the houra Of labor, and In
edition gave his hands halt holiday
on Saturday. As II he had not already
done enough for them, last November
he offered them half the profits Of his
business TO be eQuitably apporsioned
among them In the ratio OF their earn.
ings, On offer which they oil gladly
accepted. After all this nobody would
suppose that Mr.. Williams would be
disturbed or molested In his business,
or that his employees we're dissatisfied.
The fact 10 he WAS disturbed, bat none
Of his employees were dissAtisned.
1t happened that Mr.. Williams em-
ployed non.union % we'll as union men,
selecting them for their proficiency and
paying them the highest wages known
to the trade. With good wages, con.
slant work and fair dealing employer,
everything went on we'll In this estab-
l shment, and 1t looked as II this was
the one In Brooklyn least likely 70 be
disturbed by trade troubles. But fate
seems to have decreed that even Mr..
Williams should not escape. All ut
once he WAS called upon and requested
by Q DOM mittee OF the local trade union
to discharge ell his non union employees
and pay all the others the uniform price
of $3.50 per day. As might be naturally
expected, both Mr.. Williams and his
employees almost unanimously decided
to pay no attention to the unions de-
mAnd, whereupon . strike Was ordered,
but only one man obeyed the orders,
and 90 there the case stands for the
present.
II will surely strike most reasonable
minds that Mr.. Willian ms should not
have been disturbed. He seemed TO be
carrying on his business In just such .
way ~ organized labor should desire.
What could be more fair than that
after having paid good. living wages to
81 7e the employes half the prof: Is Of the
years work? A share In the profits
Is 9 principle for which organized labor
has been contending oil along. and
really whenever that principle becomes
an established fsot there would be no
more use for organized labor. AT any
rate, even IL Mr.. Williams did employ
non union men, 1t looks like o grave
blunder to interfere with him while
probably there were hundreds OF other
firms not half so jus. ard liberia, as lie
was that have not been moiested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
Contradiction,

Mr.. Frank Duncan called on MS this
NOR aing and requests as to say that the
p .rty who gave us the Information th at
ne was q flake" fighter 10 entirsly In
error. He is not that style Of Q man,
but stands ready TO fight any man in
the state of Delaware, win CT loose He
Axes no fight, but does all the fighting
himself, and wants o outside influence.
Any information can be had by calling
on Mr.. Duncan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

DIR. WILLIAM PERRY, OF Exter, New
Ham pshire, . man remarkable In IL 81 y
respects, celebrated his 98;h birthday
the other day. He is the sole su;vlv0r
OF the pls,eng ger, on Robert Fn toni
steamboat In that memorable trial trip
down the Hudson, seventy nine years
ago, and he is also the oldest surviving
graduate OF Harvard CJliese How
Mr.. Perry must tear open his eyes and
make comparison when he sees the
great mammoth steam boats that now
ply their courses up and down the Hud-
500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

IT Is NOT unlikely that "boodle" has
had much to do with the election OF
Senator Hearst to the United SAFES
Senate from California, and that Stock
bridge, OF Michigan, may have invest.
ed some OF his lumber money in poll
tics to secure his ele,tion to the S)La,e.
But there 10 one Senator who sands
head and shoulder Above "bo IDLE -
The faint Of corruption has no stained
Joe Hawley of Connections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

OUR MORNING CONTEMPORARY is not
only wrong in Its assertions, but sho VS.
an entire want OF polite, good breeding
for . paper that claims SO much re-
spectability and high-tonedness. Age
is not 30 much of disgrace as insO-
beuoe and bad breeding.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
Liz. of EnhIic kAIfH

J n. 20, estate of -. Il. Parry. deceased
E" estate Of I hos. Perkins, decess d
%, Ihos Robin,on, BranJywin, I'D
q, Thomas Lynam, Al Court House
~. F. X. n II. B.oks. Brandy vine Id
Feb 3. samuel Hanby Brsndwins HID.
3, W. ana ". G.. Passmore, Christi
ana Hundred.
7, delaware CLARK. near Glasgow, Del
lo, Derrickson n grimble, brandy nd
II, Mary h. Tittsr, Pencader Hid.
q, Douglsss Morrison, White Clay
Greek hundred.
q Jas. H. CLARK ,bsar delaware City
." Derrickson h Galloway, Bra nd y
x Thos CLARK. New Castle HID
"a, Robert McFarlin. New CASTLE HID
g "A, Natha mel Thompson, Penoader ~ d
as. II. q NJ. jordan, ChTistiaDa Id.
March l, John II Emory, N. o. Hid
3, w. X Powell. Penoader Hundred
!, McFsrl1n & Banks. N. q. HID.
y, Weldin McEwee, White
Clay Greek Hundred.
Q, W. W. Calhoun. Red Lion HID.
10, ". +. n ompson " q. Id.
Latimer N II all, Christiana Hid
II, b. W. MOusley. Brandy Hid.
ID, samuel hanby, Brandy Hid.
10, j. W. Quest, near Clay mont
17,Charles r. Quest, Brandy nd.
iS, A. Valentine. Brandywine lid
IL, Peoples a Sheldon Christi. HID
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

THE REPUBLICANS hold the winning
card in New Jersey, and are gradually
Strengthening their position. In Indi-
through the ruling Of q partisan
Democratic judge the Democrats have
o slight advantage. The upshot, how
ever, will be two Legislatures and two
United States Senators, and the Senate
will have 20 choose bet ween the two.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

IT IS NIP and tuck between Mr.. Her
bert and Mr.. Nowland for the nomins
ton for State Treasurer, each having
fifteen votes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
THE WANAMAKER EXTRAORDINARY SALE.

take say 8 yards Of either Of
these styles for a dress-cost
So 20. Cheap for a stylieh,
durable costume.
l4-inch All Wool Homespun In Plan.
Solid Colors--aDother OF hest offerings
weil-made goods of excellent value /;
originally sold at very much higher prices
and one OF the best selling articles 10 our
house, at Soc. now 40c
Another Homespun 81 inches wide and
AL good wool reduced from rs cents u
IS cents. Six yards, costing $3.50. viii be
enough for dress.
About 8 yards Of either OF
t h e following would be
needed for a dress 1t would
cost you from 81 to IS 20.
a in. Silk and Wool Persian Stripes
down from foc. 10 Uoc.
Ain. Atwood Bourette Side Bands
down from Use. to Soc.
~ In. Hair Line Checks down from
75c. TO Soc
A. in. silk and Wool Hair-Line stripes
down from 81 TO Csc.
A4-in. Silk and Wool Hs!r-line Checks
down from 81 to Csc.
"A in = Atwood Fancy Wick Stripes
down from 81 To Csc
Southeast OF center.
You can buy standard
quality Brussels carpets at
the price inferior goods are
commonly sold at. The
first lot we offered at cut
prices went very rapidly and
we have made another &C.
lection from our regular
stock.
&c patterns Of Brussels,
comprising over 200 pieces,
at SI.I5 a yard.
Second floor, Market street
Women's Suede Gloves,
S-button Mousquetaire, tan
shades, handsomely embroid-
cred, SI.25. These, with A.
button black kid at IS cents,
and fines st kid 4-button tan
and blacks at Sl.25. are per-
haps the three great glove
offerings OF the season. Lots
large; assortment OF sizes
complete. You can order
by mail within ten days
without risk OF disappoint-
ment.
Arcade, ninth counter from Chestnut
street.
Still some hand.ome, we'll
made and finely finished
Mahogany, Oak and Sabicue
Chamber Sets at two-thirds
recent prices.
Fine Parlor Suites below
market value. Every suite
different; coverings OF Silk
Plush, Satin Damask Broca-
telle, etc.
Second aoor, Juniper street, centre.
Shawls, such as Paisleys
and Brochts, do not usually
get into the Swiftest OF the
price. cutting current OF a
Sale like this. But here are
some we got cheap and they
shall go cheap:
Black Centre Paisley Long Shawls.
wi h border Of mixed colors, Dark BIN,
with RllsE ~ nj
sometimes called Pale End Paislrys.
Usual price So. 90, now ;G.oo.
Same style, finer.
Usual price $50 90, now $1,000
White Centre Paisley Longs,
Usual price S25 90, now $1,000.
Broche Square Shawls, small Black
Centre,
Usual price $40. 90, now $1,000.
New Velvet Shawls, for heavy wrar =,
Usual price 1890, now $1,000.
Blanket Long Shawls, warranted All
Wool, weight 30 ounces,
Were &4.jO, now $3.50.
Blanket Long Shawls,
our quickest at 300, now s. 90,
second floor, near Girard window.
DICTIONARY OF PHILADEL-
pHIA. Tells just what you
want to know about the
city. 200 pp., IS cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Publisher.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

Protracted services this evening at
st. PauPs Church at 7,45. All are in
vited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

INV stphh W" W VIZ
8 dark brown Beaver, Fur trimmed,
size IL.
3 brown Boucle, with Plush Rcveres;
sizes IA and 10,
Down from s2l to ~.
Girls Tailor. made Dresses,
Twelve In all, made Of fine Tricot,
trimmed with braid and buttons; blue and
brown; sizes, 10, IA, 10; extra value.
Down from S3S to so.
Few fine Dresses for Girls, Basket
Cheviots, trimmed with Wool Lace over
SILK.
Size 10, down from ZEE 10 $f5.
Size "A, down from e26 to $3.50.
Size is, down from $50 to t20.
Toboggan outfits for girls,
sizes 6 to IL; $40 each.
Special prices for clubs. We
are prepared to fill contracts
at one weeks notice. These
are genuine Canadian to-
boagau outfits, and include
coat, with hood, long sash,
belt and cap. Fine, soft and
warm.
Corner Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
We have marked some
tooth-brushes at 10, IL ana
Is cents each. You have
paid us Is, Is and % cents
tor no better. French make,
assorted styles and handles,
good bristles.
First circle southeast of centre.
Bargain goods in Ham
burg Embroideries have a
counter by themselves. They
were cheap a. first; we are
closing them out for half
2 cents to $I.2s a yard.
Not all of the handled and
soiled aprons are gone. Fine
embroidered and tucked, %
cents to So.
Northwest OF centre.
Our Paris Robes are
among the most elegant Of
ferings Of the kind we have
lever made. At old prices
they were very desirable to
buyers; much more SO now
- down nearly half.
Paris Embroidered,
Were $40 90, now s25.OO.
Paris Embroidered,
| Were $500, now $50 90.
Camel's Hair, with effect of Fur Trim
ming,
| Were $25. 90, now $1,000.
! Chenille Fringed Robes,
| Were 1880, now $1,000.
| (theyti ila ri m with n,la
| Were 5000, now $1,000
1 Frise,
Were $500, now $500.
Embroidered,
We're $40. 90, now $500.
Embroidered,
Were go. 90, now $1,000
Serge Robes with Frise Embroidered
Panel Ovcrskirt, colors Garnet, Brown
and Green,
| Were SIS, now y.
Serge Robes with Wool Frise and
/ Beads,
| Were So, now $1J.
| Canvas Robes with Fringe,
Were SIS, now Is.
Wool Embroidered Cloth Robes,
Were tl5, now 81.
| Silk Embroidered Cloth Robes,
| Were els, now 50.
| Goods of this character
are scarce. They are i'm
ported; remarkably lustrous
and combine admirably with
other materials. In max
ing over an old costume
these goods will impart a
surprising cast Of newness
and style.
| Camel Hair Bouclc,
Down from 81. 20 to Soc.
Camel s-IIair Boucles,
Down from 81. so 81.
Camel s-Hair Boucles,
Down from l.35 to 81.
Camel IS Hair Striped,
Down from 81. so to 81.
Camel Hair WickStripe,
Down from Si.2 tosl.
For some garments Home
spun is a favorite with man,
ladies. 1t wears well and
always looks well. 1t viii.
JOHN WAT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
LADIES' WRAPS.
LADlGS' ULSTERs

A beautiful line OF English Plaids with
Cape,
Down to q.
Black and Brown DIagonals, with As
trakan Collars aud Cuffs,
Marked down % So.
Black Dlagonals, with Black Fur Cape
and Cufis,
Marked down to 90.
A few Garmenu lett,
Marked down TO 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18

~@~s . e~~-~Sf ~-s - 49,
The trade current that is
sweeping through Ladies'
Wraps and Suits is carr ying
thousands of those garments
to homes in and about tie
city. Each one a welcome
conner. Valued more as
known better; something to
talk over and compare.
When is the comparison
ever against the Wanamaker
garments? Take one Of ours
and any other at same
price. Balance them; ma
terial, style, finish, price
against material, STYLE, finish,
price. That's enough. That's
what we want. You tell
the verdict when you come
here again and again and
bring your friends.
LADIES' WRAPS
Black Velvet, with Passenenterie and
Jet Trimmings, SILK lined,
Down from 800 to $50
Black Velvet, with Paseementerie Trim
mings, Satin Tired,
Down from $50 to SIS.
Silk Brocsdes, with Satin LiningB and
Chenille Trimmings,
Down from sa5 to $40.
Silk Brocades, with Satin Innings and
Feather Trimmings,
Down from SIS tosio.
Astrakans, Boucles, Lace, FREEZES, Dia-
gonals and BrCcades,
Down from SEQ to $40.
Black Diagonals, bound all around
also, Black Beavers,
Marked down to Is.
LADlGS' ULSTERs
A beautiful line OF English Plaids with
Cape,
Down to q.
Black and Brown Dlagonals, with As
trakan Collars aud Cuffs,
Marked down o IS.
Black Dlagonals, with Black Fur Cape
and Cuffs,
Marked down to %.
A few Garmens LETT,
Marked down 10 s..
LA3IEA' JACKETS
Sharp Reductions stylish English Cut
Walking Jackets,
Down 10 81.
Storm Goats, in Black and Brown
Boucle,
Down to az.
Boucles, with SILK Facings,
Down from $S.75 to s! 81.
Black Stockinettes,
Down from % to 81,
Black Diagonal, with Astrskan Collar
and Cuffs,
Marked down to So 25.
Brown, Black and Dark Blue Stock n
cites,
Marked down to s.. 20.
Second floor, over Arcade.
One of our Chestnut
street windows is full OF
Black Satin Rhadames
You'll say it's handsome.
Tempts you to buy before
you note the price; tenpts
you more when you see that.
Step to the counter in the
full blaze OF the West
Transept light and then
you'll wonder more than
ever; wonder that silks So
cheap can be so good. What
is the manufacturers loss is
your gain. -Four prices: rs
cents to SI.25 a yard.
West Transept.
People near and far are
taking advantage Of our
very low prices for Mems
Rsady-Made Clothing. The
goods are OF our own design
and make, and there is nc
| guess-work in our recon-.
tmend.
Fur Beaver Drercoat,
Was $50; now $40.
| Black Astraksn Beaver, Corded Edges
Welt Seams,
Was $50 now geo.
Plaid Frieze Ulster.
Was SEQ; now SIS.
Black Fur Beaver listers all Wool,
Were $50; now SIS.
Suits and Trousers at way down prices
Near Thirteenth and Market streets.
Here are specimen prices
of about so Newmarkets
for girls:
IL Newmarkets made OF fine Beaver
lCloth-generally called "Mufi Garment
with capes trimmed with Plush, sizei
IL aud "A,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
In opUation at
NO. 10 EAST SEVENTH ST,

Henry mollyaine, Sofa Agent for Terrific.
nal Right through United states. win
sell county and Hundred Rights In State
OF Delaware. de a, ar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
Northwest OF centre.

Our Paris Robes are
among the most elegant Of
ferings Of the kind we have
ever made. At old prices
they were very desirable to
buyers; much more SO now
down nearly half.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-18
take say 8 yards Of either Of
these styles for a dress-cost
So 20. Cheap for a stylish'
durable costume.

l4-inch All Wool Homespun In Plan
Solid Colors--aDother Of best offerings
well-made goods of excellent value
originally sold at very much higher prices
and one OF the best selling articles IN Out
house, at Soc. now 40c
Another Homespun 81 inches wide and
al good wool reduced from rs cents T.
IS cents. Six yards, costing $3.50. Will be
enough for drcss.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29
Increased.
TEEAgrHT UEPAH-xE4T
Ofslcs q Con1p.rcsier q ID G1sfwu-Y,
"A "a

A
Ofslcs u Conp.rogjer q 10 Cusr~Ecy.
HsssfxsToS, Eeys. - ri.
whereas, Satisra1OTy notses kzz ten
transmitted = ;se CcEngtyoller Il - Cur
rrocy that TIE csyf.si stacz = rs y lekslA
National Bank q W.ckl;A Eaasss hAz b<e1
iI5crss-ed Ia tbs szra e One Hsrtred ard
twenty-five Thos9szad Tasisars .ffz3 81 n
acooftarce with tie lsr0vb5a7zs q = ar-tcls -
o; Association, ard TIA. Ire sho1e ssEso1ri q
sslch iEersass has hess pad Ia. sd th<1 Tie
psl5-Gp Ca,stAl sex e sd bz1x to-
ansoaBts % tAs Exzo o, Tso Hundred sEl3
Fifty thousand Dollars ~ no
Vow, = IL bersagy r. rtgfsi. Tnss .As 1zy8-
IA stock q Tha y sehtiA Satson4l Bank
sforssesd hss i-~1 tu-rr@sszJ sf1rsszSt Ia
re rzFn q Ore Eun1rsd aHd J @sntY Gre
Taousand DosiaEE a. 0H9 hat sd 10
crsAse e capital hss t@s1 pad fato s4s3 b=sk
- part q ths esss al s-DeE :zsTsof zEd
that ,hs AL ir.s-sas@ e capital Is q srssssi
By H. Co-rFs:r1I5sr o. 10 Czrrez~y-
In sssnees vh.reaf / heF.aznto AL Ky
oeslcsal Signature AZ s<al q oesex.
: . AEKAHANs
dflIS: Ls=Sssty AeE8ax CazEpsrcElsr
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29
GNsssNAlZ.a~-
4Iln eagle
BAR THOLO NIB v
H S.
FOR SALE

Is lots corner Woodland ave
and 14th st, Rich'S add, only
two blocks from Motor Line, the
same from horse cars; price pei
lot $500.
II lots on Mosley ave, cas-,
fronts in HOdSOn's add. best lots
ptown fCI the money; price pei
OF $3.50.
& lots on corner OF Ellis ST. and
Grand ave, McCOrmic'- add. east
front, one block from street cars
very fine corner for q. residence
price per lot $500.
8 lots on Wheeler ave in East
University add. one block from
Seneca st, much deeper than
ordinary lots; price per lot 5000.
IL lots on corner Howard and
Market SITS, English 9th add, east
'front.', trees planted, very tine for
residence property, two blocks
from street cars; price per lot
$500.
CAPITALISTS READ.
LII ELlSGISluo
Park FOR sale at q bargain, never
before thought OF, come around
and see about 1t, 1t will pay you.
There is about SO acres in this
tract and near the center OF the
City and will soon be in the very
heart Of Wichita and worth
100000, come quick.
Having concluded to sell a few
lots in my addition which is
located west OF Water street and
north Of Howard street, with
street cars running on Water st.
These lots are within the mile
and half limits Parties wish
ing to build good homes will do
Well to see this plat OF ground.
Prices and terms adeknOWn on
application.
10 lots, Water st. in Fegtley's
addition, on street car line, very
cheap; per lot $3.50.
4 lots in same as above, corner
or Water and Bailey SITS, very
fine; price $24OO.
2 lots in Behring'S add, east front
on Water st, horse cars in front
OF lOCS, price oil OO.
We will offer special terms on
any Of the above property and
VIII be glad to show any Of this
property in any part Of the city.
If you want Bargains call at
my office.
2O4 NORTH MAIN ST.
G. ". BARTHOLOMEW.
lGO-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

Ltgt. ard EeaTy cs4avsry ~sgcns s1ss 70
ceiv-d q, ?. q. Suyin s. Sofa fli<t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-15
sHERIFTs SALE.
Personal Property.

The Citizens National Bank W. Uric Sloane
and r. q. Stanley. Highland County Court
Of Common Pleas. Oase No.
Order 0f sale Of Personal Property On
Execution.
In pursuance Of an execution Issued from
the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county Of Highland and State Of Ohio,
made at the Ootober term thereof A. D. 1887,
and 10 me directed, I will 0fIer for sale 81
public auction, on the farm OF R. O. Stanley
In Brushcreek township.
Tuesday, December 2Oth, A. d. 1887,
At O'Clock p. m. of said day, the follow.
ing described pereon II property to.wit:
One Superior wheat and phosphate drill,
sulky hay rake, road wagon, pair hay
ladders, farm sleds, A harrow, ilog waG.
on. straw stack. dan horse, 2 sets wagon
harness, one lot .tab0ut 1000 feeO eoantilna
and fencipg plank In barn shsd. 1uckeys
reaper and mower, combined. hay fork and
n.to,ss. ! .sd |ilch eoE.l DARK I'd hsifsr
essh. red snd vhits spotssd COW, lsd snd
hsiisr. Sc and Witt spottSd Yeailinl
sSout : years old, 4 rsd ana whiss spotted s
ysarlipG steer, j brown mulS, iro1 my
mule. dark Iron gray h0Fse, years old,
2-yseI-old dark bay horse, poplar LOGS,
oak logs, 10 head Of sheep. 410shoeks Of corn
ab0ut q acros growing wheat.
Terms of sale-Nine months credit.
eheri9 Highland County. Ohio
OoOomboF otb. 160.